davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

gated to private life.
Il Is true Texas makes liberal pro-
visions for free schools. but such pro-
vision IL made possible by reason OF
the large area OF public domain set
apart by the early day statesmen TO
the cause OF education. II II were not
for the revenue arising therefrom. Tex
as would have to resort to direct al
yalorem taxation and make up what
the school fund now provides.
In the matter OF funds raised Tor
school purposes by taxation Texas Is
far behind many smaller states. This
Is no, pleasant confession TO make
but II Is true. though II ought not 70
be true
The Chronicle Is advised that the
state OF Wisconsin appropriates IN SIN
gle years to her university as much as
a million dollars and even more. II
II we're proposed In the Texas legisla-
turc 10 give the A. and NJ. College or
the University a million dollars or
even half Of II. the shock would be IA
tai 10 a 10, Of near-statesmen.
Earnest. ambitious. manly young
men are living In tents at A. and NJ
College. because IL was impossible to
impress upon the majority OF the legis-
lature the necessity for appropriation
Of money enough TO erect new build'
lngs. They turned deaf ear TO every
appeal and II they knew the necessity
ana failed 10 vote the money they
we're falthless to duty. II they did
not know the necessity they were too
grossly ignorant to be there a. legis.
lators.
The Chronicle believes Governor
Campbell made a mistake In every
veto which related 10 educational ap'
propriations. and Il is sorry he did.
/ President Miner deserves the high
est commentator for so arranging
that no applicant for a place In the
school shall be turned away. There
should have been made an appropri-
alton OF half a million dollars each for
the university and the A. and NJ. Col
lege. unless there Is some constitution
al inhibition against IL. and II there Is
then the people should change the con.
sfitution.
They should allow no shackels on
their hands when II comes to provid'
ing for education OF the rising genera
ton. Those far.seeing statesmen who
laid broad and deep the foundation OF
1.-THE young republic out Of which even
iuaied this sovereign state meant that
free education. In IN broadcast and
,ruest sense. should be the heritags
which they ioiled and dared and sui
fered TO bequeath 10 their posterity
and whosoever so acts or votes as Il
make OF non-effect this noble purpose
is unworthy of the services and sacri
fees which patriots made for the Gauss
Of progress and liberty-Houstor
Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
APPROPRIATIONS AND GpvcA.
TioN.

When one contempIates the munif'
cent provision made for the educa'
ton OF coming generations by the
fathers and founders OF Texas, where
by was evidenced the great import
ance those wise and farseeing men
attached &c the matter CT the diffrS-
ion Of knowledge and the rudimentary
education Of the masscs. II Is surprls-
ing 10 see the marked illiberality and
indeed picayunishrcss Of the legiala'
lures OF Texas toward her educational
institutions.
For thirty years there has never
been an appropriation made for tbs
University. the Agricultural and Me
chanical college or stcte norma
school. especially for the two Hrs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

named institutions. which WIS not put
into the appropriation act after a bat
tie with a Let Of two by four I'oiiti-
clans VINO oppose such legislation.
The reason for this is hard to see. II
seems as II the example set by the
brave. patriotic and wise men who by
their courage and devotion 20 free gov
eminent won the independence OF
Texas. and by their political and
statesmanlIke prescience made provis-
ion for the education Of those 10 come
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
BUTTER MAKERS IN DEMAND.

Competent butter makers are scarce
In Texas. This Is the word that
comes from the dairy counties. Com
petent butter makers draw fancy sal
aries. too. The A. and NJ. college
teaches practical butter making
beaumont Enterprise
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
Sees Mother Grow Young

"It would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters, "
writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick of Dan
forth, Me. "Alteough past 70 she
seems really to be growing young
again. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last
she neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doc
tors gave her up and all remedies fail
ed till Electric Bitters worked such
wonders for her health."' They in
vigorate all vital organs, cure Liver
and Kidney troubles, induce sleep,
impart strength and appetite. Only
soc at Hanson & Emerson. 55t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
HOBOKEN

Miss Dehlia McCollum and Miss
White of Duluth, who have been
visiting with Mrs. McCollum for few
weeks returned last week to their
home.
Mrs. Gaylord and little son are visit
ing with the formers mother, Mrs.
Gordon.
Mr.. Brewer left Wednesday to re-
sumo his work of painting at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Reed with Mr..
and Mrs F. A. Nelson of the city left
Monday to spend few weeks at West
Union.
Mrs. Lagergren called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Suneay.
Mrs. Tracy is improving her house.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

Miss Dahlem left Monday morning
over the Northern Pacific for trip
to the Pacific coast to last month or
more. Miss Dahlem will see the AL
aSka-Y Y Yukon-Pacific exposition at
Seattle and visit friends and relatives
ON the coast. She will return via the
Great Northern and visit friends at
Kenmare, N. d., en- route home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
als clni4n.

Five-year-old Burton was not accus-
toned to corporal punishment, but
one day, when an objectionable Of
fense had been committed, his moth
er took him across her knee, and
with a piece Of. shingle administered
an old-fashioned spanking. At its
close, with hands clapped to the part
most affected, the youngster walled
"Oh, this is the end of met"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
Here Is Relief For Women

If you have pains in the back. Urinary
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want certain
pleasant herb relief from Women's ills, try
a safe reliable regulator, and relieves all Fe-
male Weaknesses, including inflammation and
alterations. Mother Gray'S Australian-Leaf
is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for scots.
Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
Miss Anna Keepers spent Sunday
and Monday with friends and relatives.

dIIu VuOIludy W lCll lIlclluS dllu IcldClNcS
DR.. G. Rennicks left Tuesday for
Saltwater, Minn., to attend the Mimi
esota State Veterinary Medical Asso-
ciation's convention which is to be
held at that place Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. DIR. Rennicks
will endeavor to land the next years
convention for Sauk Centre.
F. G. Lord of Park River, N. d.,
was in town between trains a few
hours Saturday morning. He went
out to Birch Lake at 9:15 that morn
ing for a few days outing. Mr.. Lord
lived in Sauk Centre some years ago
with his father, having been born
here. While in town he was kept
busy shaking hands with many of his
old friends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
For Sale

Serviceable horses and mares for
farm use, on hand all the time. A
few nice COWS for sale.
MARSHALL s. LYMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery return
ed on Friday from very pleasant
trip to Duluth. They left on Sun
day with Mr.. Lee in his big auto,
making Minneapolis the first day.
Monday they toak run around White
Bear and on Tuesday reached Duluth.
They took the train back home. Mr..
Gingery says he had fine trip and
found the roads in pretty fair condi-
tion most of the way between St.
Paul and the Zenith City.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

"Tony" Manley, the popular veteran
passenger conductor, who runs on the
Park Rapids branch of the Great
Northern, is making Sauk Centre his
headquarters, having recently taken
apartments at Comptons. Mr.. Man.
ley lived in St. Paul for some time,
but finds it more convenient to stop
over at Sank Centre between trains.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Wpn Gbefeiieln befreit.

9incoln 9tebr., 3. Dt1r5.
9intb grpan 2eopitt, iilteite 5odter
uen @iIlion, s. grpnn erbielt bellte
9iadlnittog Gin Iefret Ser Sheionng
ron ". $. 2eapitt. 5rau 2capitt uno
lire Nutter erihienen inn Oerid)t Dor
Nibter Gorniib uno erfldrten, 2ea.
pitt babe nitts fit oen llnterbalt
leiner 8attin getbnn aeine Gers
theioiaullg luilroc eingcreidlt lmb ser
9iid)ter iprah Der 5ralt Seapitt bie
Gbbut iiber Die 3rpei ainber 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Nr. So.

tiac SdneefdQe boben Die aalolnltdt
nod psrgrobert. Ser Serfehr lit i'll
Der enpiinolihitcn @eiie lt1terbros
dlen, uno pieliadl bat Die 9epolfes
rnna nit ctner iblimnlcn 9totbloge
III fdmpfell.
Sic Ab9eorbnetenm abl III
StaIien
Ront, 8. WtGrs. - Ile eno9ulttg
icitaeltcllten Helultate Ser an Sonnt-
in gor5 ,Stolien Itattgebabten Earla'
mcnts. .SSnblen beltdtiaen Die tribe
rcn Wclouuaelt nah oenen oos bis
berige Miniiterillm cine beoelltenoe
Oiuioritdt crbolten bat.
Gle So5iolilten llno uud Die Re
publifnler baben tSortdritte 81 per-
5eidcn; ieoc Scr beioen Gorteiell bat
ied)3 Sibe geluonneu. 9Int Die ale'
rifoIen ole lid) leit 1870 gum erlten
Male 9eid)Iolien all Den @oblen be-
tbeili1t buben. bobcn nebrere ,Siee
aemonnen, 5cigter uber niht Die
StGrfe bcr Organization, Die man
BON ibnen crlportct bntte
Srommcl miro a bgci h offt.
Eetcrs burh 8. WiGr5. - aol'
ier 9tfoloils bat einen llfns Inter
5eidnct, lpeldber ben @ebrultd, bon
Sron1neln IN Der gruee in 8riegss
scten obihofit. Gie Sromnller ioaen
filnftigbiu inl @ebrolid ser @ofieu
nusgebiloet iperocn, gerooe pie ge-
nobnlihc Solbnten. unb bei'm slns'
brllh zines arieges Die Srommel 5ur
Seitc legen, Inn Die Watsfete 81 er'
greifen.
Grhbcben IN YortugoI.
2iliobpn 8. WtGr5. 49, Webrerc
lcidte, pon lInteriroildem Grobnei,
be9leitctc Grberitiitterllngen iperocn
bcute aus Der portrlgiliiheu Eropin5
Wtiubo 9emcloct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Scin Srnum III (SnDr.

Mai bingtpn, .. g.. 8. WtGr5.
9iopon oelper. iriiberer aoninl
scr Ser. Straaten in guenps 9lpres.
begilg beutc in einent pbifllren aoit.
bottie on Der Ealniplponia Mpenic
Sclbitluorb, inbcm er bos 0as on'
frebte lno lih Damn nit eincm nlt
ocn 9ols geihllngenen Sanbtltd err
lniirgte. Gr NOR Shriititeller, Giien.
babn.l .llnterncbmer. Tetcran bes giir.
gerfrieges itnh ipilrbe IN 1929 in
9toro-Gurplinu gcboren. Wdbrcn0
ieies 9lrientbalts III Siioonierifu
entiparf er eilen Elan 5ltr 8eritels
iiing pun Giienbobnuerfebr 3miihen
Der gerinssitroBe uno Der Wageaan.
itrnBe, itnb er bemiibte iid 40 Sabre
lung pergeblid), Die Oiittel ;ur Mus
fiibriina oieies Hlanes 5t erlaneen.
enttduihung iiber ieinen 1eblidlaa
trieben i'm In Den 5ob. Eas bon ibm
eeplante intereoniinentole gabn.
ipItenl iollte Die frlldt6aren 1bdler
Central i1b Siioamrrifa's bent
decentralization onnbel eritiie~
ben lino bic yobn Den 9tamen. Three
slmerieas 9iailwap" iilbren..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Gritc Sitnng Ses Saft'idlen &abi.
nets.

" a. bingtoll :. g., 8. WtGr5.
- Ius 5oitihe aoblnct trot INN 1
llbr berte &ornlittag jl icincr crltcil
Sibung 5ulammen. 9llle lRitglieber,
nit 9lusnob!nc hca ariegsiefrctdrS
Iidinloh pelder ned nidt bier uns
petonlmen lit lno ben 9(mtsciO nod
nl6t obgelcgt bat, pareil 5ugegeu.
Ter EroIiocnt bat bcidlloiielL icinel
aabinetsmitglicoern nid)t III gcitot-
ten, Die I'M &ablnet oefiibrten Ser.
hcnolllngen 5ll bclpredcn. Die Sit,
3rng oouerte bis f. llbr II. Stoots.
lctret1r anor tbeiltc nod ibrenl
Shluiic nit. bob !0crr 5ait bcihlpi-
len babe, Dos Ncipicl iciner 8orgGn.
ger nad)5uoblnen mo it'd oos Ted)t
6ltr 0tittbeIllulg Der anbinctsbc,
ldNliille lclblt porjubcbnlten. Dor Der
Sibllng bate S5err Gait cine lGngere
Gnnfercnj nit ocm Sefrctdr anor
mo empiing Den @onuerneur Soc
bon ocn EhilippIielt- >Ntleln, Seno.
ter Garter bon l)tontuna llno Sc
nutor Glarf ppn Nupnllng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Scaboarb ,Sluribn yimitcb

Sonnina nm llbr 8 Gadmttags. Surd)pen
eIcttrfte Seleu6tllng; ieiuiter 3ua. fiir5eite
Ronic fc6neuIte 6nbrt rad oen Reorts bcs
3as. Meaelt sanobnd % IlnS TO- ssmormatio,l H tia
iuenoe man lih an 9. W. Gbilion &. g. 81,
Continental. .@ebduoe, Baltimore, Wlo.
(Otdr32 19ft l&C1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
(SattinmDr0cr aerid)tet.

?tcmca tile, go, 8. Wtars. -
Charles Guinbp, uelher onl Diors
gen oeS @eibnohtstoges 1907 bier
ieine Srau eridoB. pilroe berte burd)
hcn Strang bingerihtet. ST mar Dem
5runte ergeben unb beaing bic 1bat
im Houlhc, uahoem ibm Die sSral
8orwiirie eemod,t bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

ginr ellteit Dluibcs! SciIuna bon biciem
cntfetlid,en llebel Der p1nlorrbooer. ole feis
teli slnaenbid 1nbe lniieH iirh iif, MINT omrd,
9eIecbillfcil ooer ole eiftiacn SnIben be5
Gnndfalbere perireibcn lieBen III boob nod)
nopIieh IS 9ieht Elm Wiifie has In oiefrr
ten A6rper nod nebr 8li entfrdften: elt ras
iionelles WiitieI oos 3ebniunielloci feline int
iebIbare nno ihmer5lpfe eeilfpirfune beuiefen
Rrobc hon T. gieiioeoter & So, qpr 24i6.
Aeip, sori Giip, al Seoernunn foitenirei pcr'
innbt, tgioMtJr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Rupiepelt'ldlc GeiieplGnc.

Irou Rpoiepelt lmS ibrc aiuocr blci-
ben IN HonL luobreno ona Sunlis
lienoberbalpt lno aernit 9lfrifu
bllrhItreifen. = @ieOcrieben SIT
aburtlrm inn 9lpril 1910.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10


ollrhItreiien. = @ie0Crieben SIT
abortllm I'M 9lpril 1910.
Outer Ban Ny, 8. 0t1rs.-
Gic ,Sami(ie Hooiepclt. nit 9Iusno6.
me Der Srau 2on9mortb unb oes
illngen 5beooore 9ooicueIt. miro
nod 9cgclup0rti9en El0ncn Die gon5e
3eit, mGbrcno lpelher iih Der Or
GrGiibcnt in\ afrifo heiilOct, III
Stolien perbringeu lno bel Sri. So
rem, einer S6peltcr Der ,Srou Nooics
pelt, III ibrer Gillo lobe Nom jll
Salte lem. 1Srmu Hooiepclt miro nod
lln9ci1hr 0rci Monate 3ll Sugnnore
Sill bleiben. rodbem iih ibr Gotte
uno Sobn &ermit noh 9lirifo eirge.
idifft baben. Sri. Gthel blciht 5lt
SSole bei Ser !Uilltter Gucntill ser
iiinglte Sobn, luclder Sur 3cit sic
Gpistopal Snd)lhule in 9llcrunorio.
go, bciudt, miro ieinen oortiocu
aurills polenben. Ter altocre Sobn
slrhibnlo uouenbet slnionQs Suni
lcin ofuocniides Sobr orli Der Gro
tcn,S6uIc in WfoiIoduiettS ,no
fehrt bonn bierher Sl1riid. @is oobin
miro Srou Gpoiepelt Die &orbcrei-
tllngen filr lire trmsotlontii6e 9teiie
rollenbet boben Sic uno ibre brci
&inoer ifificn lid gegen Gnoe >Slni
cOcr 9Infangs Suli oui einenl Ntit.
tellncerbompier nah 9teapcl ein. Sri.
Garcm miro tic bort nbbplen llno
nod ibrer &illo bel Hom bringen.
NGbrcno Der neun Otonnte, ipel6e
pou boun bis sur 9lnfluft bc3 Scrrn
9ionlcpelt jn abortum ucritreiden,
lrcrben ,Srau Hooiepelt lnb ibrc Sinz
Der pcrldieoenc nnoere Sbeilc >5ta-
lieu'a nno glropa's beiuhen. Mn.
fonas ViGr5 1910 miro tSroil Gooic-
pclt Stolien mnbriheinlih perloiie1,
ros Diittclmecr nod 9llcronorio
frcu5en mo iid unn BORT per Gonl.
pier iuto @iienbobn nnb abartlln
bcgeben, unl ibreu Wotten, lpc1er
llngeIGbr om I. April bort eripartet
miro, jll trefien. 9lui ibrcm 9liid.
meg ocn 9til binob miro oie micbcr
ncreinigtc Sonilic oIsoorm ucriGic.
bcue icbcnslpiirbigc Eunfte in ggpp.
ten bclllGeu, um oann nod europa
a! reiicn, no 6crr Hooicpelt int
tfriihionmer beS Sobres perlbieocne
Gortrogc ab5uholten rno geiude
ob5uitottcn ucriprotben bat. Gonn
miro bic Solnilic mogIiher E9ciie
nod,s einige ;3cit oili 5ouren bur6
europa perbringclL chc lie nah 9lme.
rita ,lriiffehrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Gunocniirter snsuciS iiber ben etauo Der
r0pme 5niurauec Gumpann" pon Tcp.
gIUrt am 81. Te5ember 1908.

DISQUALIFICATION.
llnbeiabIte 8erluiie ito 9tniprii6e
tgteitol .................... LOIS. .62G.s7
1otale uuoerbeute 4rdmen 49,. 9,5i5,ss7.0o
Staates, Gounlbs nro Wunispal'
Stenern ...,.,.............. 100. 900 90 .
G0nntilton. Wi1fiereebiibren etc. % .0i3.Gt
gtiidberliberltnas Rruntien ..... isi. .t20.OG
Jtefcreefono als @robieiier'lleDer
fbub .................... 500. 10000
Iotalc Serbinblidfcicn, aapial
-, ansaencmnlen ............... If. .973. .077,54
gdar einec6nbtes sas
ptfal .....,,.... 5000 600. 90
ueber'dbuB iber utle
Serbnolibfetteu ..D.ss2s2i5i
lenerbub fir Die 8oeen 5nba'
Der :. ..,................ ~ ss2 s2t.5t
IoinIe 8erblnoIitciten, ........ "a. $50, ,499.05
geirnq Der dm ST. Ee5ember
90S In ben Ber Staaen in
strait befnocben Bolieen l723. .2s2 $4,000
Neitap Der in Darblans iudbs
reno oe5 2abres 1908 aIsges
- iielllen Eoliten. .:.......... 23.12t. i05.00
Grumen, iuelhe pdbreno 1905
III WlatDldHb empiaiaeH iuurs
ben ....,......,....... 253.2s22s
Sernte ...;...:.......,...,. 12s.67o.72
8ernfe.. .,................ fto.5o70o
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-12
c. & 0. MAY PURCHASE
$4,000 DEPOT SITE
Option Will Be Put Before Board of
Directors at Richmond
This Week.

MT. STERLING, KY, Jan. "a
Mr.. G. B. Hall, representing the Ches-
apeake & Ohio railroad, has just Sc
cured an option on a lot adjoining the
site of the present depot, for con-
sideration of $4,000. The option
will be put before the board of direc-
tors at a meeting to be held in Rich
mond, Va, this week, at which time
it will probably be accepted. There
has been a long fight for a new pas
senger depot in Mt. Sterling, and the
chances of it being built look better
at this time than it has ever looked.
At the last meeting of the Railroad
Commission, held in Frankfort few
days ago, that body gave the railroad
fifteen days in which to show some
headway regarding the building of
new passenger station in this city,
as the commission had ordered to be
done. 1t is probable the new depot
will be erected between Maysville and
Bank streets, with an entrance to
both thoroughfares. The erection
of new depot here viii be a great
victory for the BUSHES Mems Club,
which has been pushing the question
for over a year.
Pays Money to County and State.
Cliff r. Prewitt, county sheriff,
made hisSfnal settlement with Mont
.gomery county today, paying into
the treasury the sum of $43, 112.55
and secured his quietus. This amount
was Slightly in excess Of the amount
paid the county by sheriff Prewitt
for his tax collections for 1907.
Sheriff Prewitt also paid into the
State Treasury the sum of $30,500,
bat has not received his quietns from
the, State, not having made a full
settlement of the dog tax collected in
Montgomery county.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-12
FIRST REAL SNOW OF
WINTER TUESDAY
Several Inches Fall BY Daylight
Street Car Unable to Run
Part CT Day.

Real winter visited Winchester and
Clark county Tuesday morning. The
rain and sleet of Monday night turn
ed into snow, and at daylight several
inches Of the beautiful covered the
ground.
The reporter for The News noticed
that but few sidewalks in the resi-
dence portion of the city were clear
ed of snow although most of the
downtown stores cleaned their front.
Snow if allowed to rest on the side
walk soon becomes hard and Slip
perry and dangerous to pedestrians.
All should take sufficient interest in
the town to see that their walks are
cleared.
1t was found impossible to operate
the street car early in the day be-
cause of the condition of the tracks
and the overhead wire.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-12
have Stolen and are attempting -
Refers to Hartman.

nafV SIoleA anu are attempting -
hold et
H Refers to Hartman.
TIE man who announces to con-
gress that he. Theodore Roosevelt.
assumed the right to permit the steel
trust to absorb its greatest rival con-
trary to law would doubtless not hest
tate to help his dear friend Hartman
to hold 100000 acres of the public
domain because Ben Tillman has con-
temrlated and wanted TO buy LAO
acres, The president having convict
ed Tillman, proceeded to clear Dorr.
In both cases contrary to the facts,
and smilingly starcs from the center
OF the stage, which it is his greatest
delight to occupy, and complacently
r,tcoks to have the American people
ard the scnete give their approval
to his verdict | await that verdict
calmly and without fear and VIII
abide by it.
In conclusion. Mr.. President, Z
court most searching investigation.
Nay, I demand it.. declare most
emphatically l have never sought to
conceal my effort to buy land, l spoke
to tae attorney general about It; I
explained to the agent of the secret
service the whole transaction when
l gave him the Dorr circular and the
letters which had been sent me con-
corning it. The question of motive
will at last control, and it can not be
shown that 1 have any reason to con-
ceal anything. I invite comparison
of my private life and public work az
a man and senator with Theodore
( Roosevelt or any other and feel alb
solutely sure of the ground upon
which l stand"
When Mr.. Tillman concluded his
remarks there was no further out
break of applause, the vice president
having admonished the occupants Of
the galleries against making such
demonstrations. Mr.. Tillman was
congratulated by number of Demo
cratic senators.
The senate then took a recess OF
10 minutes in order that the visitors
might leave the galleries without dig
turbing the proceedings, and upon
being called to order, transacted it's
routine business.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-12
AMERICA and CANADA
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Secretary Root and, Ambassador
lanes Bryce. Sign New
Treaty. G&

Washington. Jan. 12.-After long
period of hard, patient. work, that on
some features of which ran into
years. Secretary of State Root and
Ambassador James Bryce of Great
Britain signed atreaty for the settle
ment of international differences be-
tween the United States and Canada.
This is the agreement which has
been popularity alluded to as the
waterways treaty" but its scope is
broader than that designation inn
plies, as it contemplates disposition
of everything in the nature of differ
ences between the two countries, and
machinery for Questions that may
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-12
NEGRO GETS 10
YEAR SENTENCE
Theodore johnson, Who Broke Into
Pine Grove Store Gets the
Limit.

Rapid progress has been made in
Circuit Court the past few days and
nearly all the Commonwealth eases
and a good many civil suits have been
disposed of. Theodore Johnson, the
negro, who broke into' the store at
Pine Grove, about two months ago,
was given the limit for al 5.ICnse of
this kind Tuesday morning. The
jury after being out a few minutes,
returned a verdict giving him ten
years.
There were no decisions handed
down by Judge Benton Tuesday
morning and very few motions were
made during the motion hour and
none Of any Importance.
Ben Oscar Johnson was given two
years in the penitentiary for steal
ing from Tom Walden last August.
George Kitchen, colored, was fined
500 for mahciously shooting and
wounding.
Case For Wednesday.
The only case set for trial We'd
nesday is thecase of the Broadhesd
Garrett Lumber Company against A.
a. Allan.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-12
Kansas Continues to SILVER.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Severs
cold weather. accompanied by heavy
fall of snow in western Missouri and
parts Of Kansas and Oklahoma, coz
tinues. In Missouri and Kansas the
temperature hovers near the zero
mark. At Muskogee, Okla, the street
cars were blocked by the heavy fan
OF snow and cattle in the stockyayds
In that city died from exposure.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-12

Chairman Ed. Smith, of the Enter
tainment Committee for the CONNER
cial Club, announces the following
program for the Annual Smoker
Thursday night:
1. Report of Secretary.
2. Report of Treasurer.
8. Retiring President Martins re-
port.
4. President Bowen's Inaugural
Message.
5. Address, "Unity of Purpose"
j. Harry Allan.
6. Address, Winchester, the